Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |        does not do so], and to imitate those who have been wise
 2       1,  V    |     did; in the second, it can imitate Venice and Sparta, for those
 3       1,  XIX  |      needed to turn to war and imitate Romulus, and not Numa. Let
 4       2        |   avoid the latter [evils] and imitate the [virtu] of the former,
 5       2,  III  |        because all our actions imitate nature, it is neither possible
 6       2,  XXIII|        said). Princes ought to imitate this judgment, and the Florentines
 7       3,  I    |        that good men desire to imitate him, and the wicked are
 8       3,  III  |     that by not knowing how to imitate Brutus, he lost at the same
 9       3,  V    |     that they ought to want to imitate him, being able to do so
10       3,  X    |        in this, they appear to imitate the prudence of Fabius Maximus,
11       3,  XXII |      better and more useful to imitate.~If anyone well considers
12       3,  XXII | results. Those who may want to imitate these men can be exposed
13       3,  XXIX |      the multitude, who always imitate their rulers. And Lorenzo
14       3,  XXX  |        who do otherwise do not imitate Camillus, and will not be